Lamb, Peter
Employing Gramsci in Support of Laski on the Problems of British Idealism
In the early to mid‐20th century Laski was a prominent critic of British Idealist political philosophy. Laski's political thought helps reveal weaknesses in the Idealism of Green and Bosanquet, who did not pay sufficient attention to divisions within society. Social unity, state sovereignty and the general will are among the concepts upon which Laski focused. The strength of Laski's criticism can be enhanced by drawing upon Gramsci's influential political thought. Laski and Gramsci were concerned with similar processes in the politics of capitalist countries. A Gramscian method justifies drawing the concept of hegemony from Gramsci's work and using that concept in support of Laski's arguments.
Lingua | eng |
Nomi |
[author] Lamb, Peter |
Soggetti |
Idealismo
Egemonia Harold Joseph Laski Liberalismo
Idealism
Hegemony Harold Joseph Laski Liberalism |